"He had a right to shoot at this drone, and I'm gonna dismiss this charge," said Ward.

Judge Ward dismissed both charges against Merideth including criminal mischief and wanton endangerment.

"I wasn't surprised at all, that charge should've never came about," Merideth said about the wanton endangerment charge.

Last week, state representative Diane St. Onge pre-filed her drone harassment bill for the 2016 session.It says a person is guilty of harassment when they hover over or land on someone's property, or use a drone for no legitimate purpose, to commit acts that alarm or seriously annoy someone.

“The next time something like this happens, they're gonna refer to it,” Merideth said about future cases involving drones. “Now I don't encourage people to just go out and start blasting stuff for no reason - but three times in one day, three times over the course of a year, six times total, over one property? That's not right, that's harassment."​Boggs declined an on camera interview on Monday, but says he will push the Commonwealth's Attorney's office to take the case to the grand jury.